Facial neuritis, also known as idiopathic facial nerve palsy, is a common mononeuropathy of the cerebral nerve. Facial neuritis belongs to a kind of facial paralysis, which is peripheral facial paralysis.
Facial neuritis may be related to Neuroleptic Virus infection, and its clinical features are acute onset, mostly peak in a few hours to a few days, mainly manifested as paralysis of the expression muscles on the side of the affected person, disappearance of frontal lines, inability to wrinkle the forehead and knit the eyebrows, and inability to close the eye fissure, and other symptoms. Early and reasonable treatment can speed up the recovery of facial paralysis and reduce complications.
Central facial paralysis refers to facial muscle dysfunction caused by damage to the facial nerve, which is mainly manifested as crooked corners of the mouth, shallow nasolabial folds and drooping corners of the mouth.
It is recommended that patients with the above symptoms should consult a doctor in time for examination and targeted treatment after clarifying the cause of the disease.